Chief Justice John Roberts could have taken down the entire, massive health care law that his fellow Republicans deride as "Obamacare." He could have prevented the Supreme Court decision that largely disabled the most disputed aspects of Arizona's crackdown on illegal immigrants.

Steve Bannon blasts GOP establishment's role in Alabama Senate raceAnd players have been fined for wearing special cleats to raise awareness for important issues like mental health and domestic violence ... If you have to say it, you're already in trouble. ROBIN ROBERTS, ABC NEWS: SOB? Referring to NFL players who ...09/26/2017 - 6:16 am | View Link

The prejudices of a moral panic against womenFifteen states require health care workers to report suspected cases of substance ... University of Pennsylvania law professor Dorothy Roberts has written extensively about the stigmatization and criminalization of Black pregnant women and mothers ...09/18/2017 - 6:43 pm | View Link

The Finance 202: The BAT killers are backBut Republicans opposed to the expensing idea — and the companies backing them up — view the matter as an either-or choice ... on everything from Internet access to health care to business to youth," writes The Post's Christopher Ingraham.09/15/2017 - 12:50 am | View Link

More nuanced view of Roberts after health care lawWASHINGTON (AP) — Chief Justice John Roberts could have taken down the entire, massive health care law that his fellow Republicans deride as “Obamacare.” He could have prevented the Supreme Court decision that largely disabled the most disputed ...07/1/2012 - 9:01 pm | View Link

More Nuanced View Of Roberts After Health Care LawChief Justice John Roberts could have taken down President Barack Obama's entire, massive health care law. He could have prevented the Supreme Court decision that largely disabled the most disputed aspects of Arizona's crackdown on illegal immigrants.07/1/2012 - 7:09 am | View Link

The Week in Health LawListen to Frank Pasquale, Nicolas Terry and their guests discuss the most pressing issues in Health Law & Policy.Subscribe at Apple Podcasts or Google09/22/2017 - 4:47 pm | View Website

False Prophets & TeachersThe Lord's Prayer, Our Prayer by Sandy Simpson This DVD is a message based on this article. Matt. 6:9-13 This, then, is how you should pray: "Our Father in heaven ...09/20/2017 - 5:04 pm | View Website

Republicans are giving up on their latest effort to repeal Obamacare. During their caucus lunch Tuesday afternoon, Republican leaders decided that the bill, known as Graham-Cassidy, will not be brought up for a vote this week. That puts an end to GOP’s hopes for repealing the Affordable Care Act and gutting Medicaid—at least for the moment.
BREAKING: GOP sources say Senate Republicans will not vote this week on latest health care bill.
— AP Politics (@AP_Politics) September 26, 2017
Republicans faced a September 30 deadline if they wanted to use a procedure called reconciliation, which would allow the Senate to avoid a Democratic filibuster and pass a bill with only 50 votes.

As members of Congress searched for a way forward on healthcare legislation, the rubble from the collapse of the latest Republican plan to repeal the Affordable Care Act continued to impede progress. Senate Republicans, emerging from their weekly policy lunch Tuesday, said they would not move ahead